i. 11'.. , fi is ra H 1 ! ii 'X K. K Uti iw: ?v DOUBTS SON DIED Mn. Careline Devine Says Heart , Disease May Have Killed Miss Sinkler's Chauffeur AUTOPSY REPORT SECRET Harry A. I)vlne, chauffeur for 5ll Careline Sinkler, nualthr Phllndel nhlfin, who was feunil dend with Stella Zdaleit. n mnlil. In the kiti-hrn of Mlii Sinkler's summer home nt Gloucester. Man., earlr yr-ptcrdnv. wns te have ten marrfetl here in November te Mia Mnrj- llurke. of Ambler. In. "A tlinimnnil hnndkerchieff leuhlll t held my tears." said the mother. Mrs. Careline Devlin1, a kindly, white- haired woman with faded blue e.vei. ami about seventy fiv years old. as she dls. ily-hve years eiti. as sue un tragedy at her home ut COT rty-secend street today, "ti y didn't iiRree te any Miieide cussed Hie t North Thlrt, knew Harry pact with ths girl, because he had ntnnned n irn into business for hi in sejf and get married nett month. "If he drank the whisky the police aay he did, that may have killed him. Or he mav have died from heart dis ease," Mrs. Devlne added. "We have known for n long time that he had heart trouble. He get it In the armv snd that is the reason lie went te work for Mis Slnkler after he was dis charged. He had te have outdoor erk that was net hard. "Our famllv is peer, but we have pride, nnd this nffnlr has dragged It in the dirt. It is killing me." Miss Catherine Devine. sNtcr nf the dead chauffeur, attempted te comfort her mother, but without succe-s. Autopsy Kepert Withheld , An inhmir n.iM iiprfermeil eMrnla v I te determine" the cause of the teii'ili'V ' death, but physicians v. no conducted! (f l,t,i- net ,et ntmeiincrd their I nil ings. Gloucester police have made no arrests. The bodies of the maid and the chauf feur were discovered by Urldget Mc Geehan, an old famil bervant of MKs Sinkler's. She thought they had been overcome by gas, snd sin- attempted te revive them before finally notifying her mistress. Saturday night Devine. Slella Zeis Zeis left and two ether servants. William Klkius. the gardener, and Helen Gor Ger man, a 'parlor maid, both of Philadel phia, held a farewell party. Devine took the cardener and two women en an mitemehile riu, returning home after I h pmnllii, mutir Im fllnnptpr. ' Just before reaching the Sinkler es- i tatc the chauffeur drove te the home of I bootlegger and obtained a quart of whisky. Klkins went te ills ipiarterK after drinking some of the whisky and Helen German left te spend the night with another maid, while Devine nn.l Stella Zeisleft, who was thirty-three ears old nnd a native of I'reeland. Pa., remained In the kitchen. It is thought by the police that Stella Zeisleft. who was known te have be come greatly attached te the chauffeur. may have given him n drink containing poison rather thnn e him married te ihe Ambler girl, and then poisoned her self. .uiss einiwier lives nr HilH Locust I street nnd is a sister of Dr. Francis ( Wharten Sinkler. She consented te discuss the tragedv only after much persuusien and then only in the presence of her phsician. Dr. Arthur 8. Terrey. and her nephew, Dunbar I.ockweod, of Bunion. "This thing has been a terrible shock te me," said Miss Sinkler. "and I knew absolutely nothing of this affair save what has been related te me by my servants. It occurred early iti the morning, and It was some time before I rias told of the dreadful happeuing. I guess Bridget, my maid, did net wish te upset me and tlijs accounts for h-r delay In reporting the occurrence. Then, Bridget was busy in frying te bring them te consciousness and tin's also accounts for the deiav "As seen as I realized the ujgedv I Immediately sent for Dr. Teriev. win. pronounced them dead. He then mi wsed me te call the police, and the medical examiner, and that is nil i i knew of the cte." I Miss Sinkler said sbe knew neihiii of the love affairs of her empleyes. ' HIGH COURT STANDS PAT ON SHOE MACHINERY CASE! upreme Bench Refuset te Inter- eret Its DeciBlen Further , pret Its Decision Further asillngten. Oct. !).-( Rv A Pi--! riv rilrpr'tinn nt t Im stuiPAniA i mh t William H, Stausbury. its Merk. terlny IN POISON PACI mhnr. -, i... ii i .1 i , many, coming here when a young man. "clHrVn, !' , ,jl(c,",el.ca4, n? With his brothers and cousins he was the "court 1 , Li Ulu .'," , tiatlamens the pleneeis In the refining of K, "i?. .. .."".l1 .'. c. ' sugar, and for forty-live years wn, con- Machinery case, rendeied at the lusr, term. I Paine and ins nsseiutee asked a .',. '"" "" " "' '"-. "ll--" nnne -wwiuuuueii ei me (iwisien witli lespecl i bine: PEACE MEET AT READING International League State aidncn, In Session Today te certain forms of lease useil by the .iauie. uxinnncii. a carpenter m i it v yestify Before Judge Names Terms corporation which the .eiiit held 'te be, Hall, who illd last Friday, will be' Wlliniiieten Del. Oct !i.-Tlie Im- nvalid. Their reque-t for a review of I hurled tomorrow liierninc n-eni his n..,r,.t sentence en the i.ws ,.f he decision was filed , behalf of , he' home. l-.'M-.l P.ast CleuineM street. Sel- Pf.r'V Ui.lrf liSeX l?fAv.' Iluilnl. U "consuming public." ,md iilleced ht : win leniiiem mass will 1 elebrateil in .I,,ir !,e,iV ', ' ''" V, ... .. ... i i ... . m i unless the opinion was given certain ' the Church of the Vntlvilv. aft-r ' )f V" V" IT,',,''' 1, ' ., ',r ,n ..nstructiens by the .nurt. it ueu whwh interment, will be made ,n N.w I'ljllllps. charged with '"" " weiks hardship ntven shoe manufactur- Cathedral C-metery. Mi O'Donnell """"tli.n with the lyn at ing of ers who used the e -chines of the fiiit- wns fifty-two years old. lie had been , -nii"lvuiim J ' r' '" , ' 'V.', '" . , , ed Shee Company, ns w, 11S w'gil. fur vevcrel month.. He had I u 1 eiut-jnth s re. 'Ien. -.'. '" - wearers of shorn nui.lt, ,,,... n,.' , , .. !... n..n ... , . n ei for today, was postponed la flic & . n U.ntlnn s. ....... I t . I Per.-nsylvanin unit. left the Heading1 Terminal this morning rtt s M, o'clecl- ! te attend n State lomentien of the In- ' lernutlenal League for Peace and Pre,'- ! Hern, being held at MiHoiile Temple in ! Heading. i .Mra. .ill(ired iilniiienil. execijlue aecretary. Mild "The puipese of the league is te abelbh present warn nnd prevent future ones. It ban the san -tien of many American Legien ojit ejit ojit ef thU Stcte. We are eignuied in twenty-six nations tluouglieut the world." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES j Anele I.en. M2 Carpenter m , .-nil r.uu Vltlera .117 Fltrvalr M t'rarcla J, Kraun Pertliind, M, tstlls XI. I.anr. Portland M- nrl Anna BV I'nule, ftne Clymer t anj .Ijreart i Tern. 801 Clsmer l I Jeitpti Heller. OnT E. nunli al ami Kllza bath faaaldv, VOSO K. Iluah i ,Ttrn- C. MldiJteten. Jr.. .Mnoretteun. V .1 and Jllldred C Ilatr. 33:' (llni n. Tanca Oeater. 103K N 12th at , and lren O'Connor. 1(188 W Daiiehln at Utaphen Jturray. 1C2S Lembard i snd Orae Drewn 140H ntsivatar at Frank Jitonteleen. 4137 Salem at . and Mai la deUire. 328 H. neeia M Fraderlclc M. Schumel. rainden N J and nuth Maa, Naw Yerk fy Oladya Kltchln, 34,n Herman al aalvKlera Trunk. Ulnalde. 1'a . and MTria V. MlaTfsna. ?3 Warnock al Daniel A, l.Ve'. AJ1411 Oaate a'e., nnd Helen R. Muihelm. (1M2 I.arehwoed ive" Mn Miewall. 172 Plum at., and Martha Iteblnanti 41.11 Tackaivanna at William Morgan. r.Rl.1 Vecum at end Kathir Itarlaae. J.13R liplar at Jehn B. Fair. 4744 Hnilclt at.. Rnd Kva A. leli, 4744 Bmlik at, 'Jean K, jiuaeelmnn. 3nra retter at . and nna. ,11am V, Obarhuher, lnndewnti ,s mi nine. 1434 (iermantewn ne. v., and "i -. iiau, 7ni a. l'jiii ar m .t-wrla. 5311 Hamilton alt urhenla Malcolm, nail llajnlliun n ami ant IlItuPerIenderX;' r.'The Rev. Francis J. Lengden. l,i?aLi. . . ';i",s.".. " ,.iip"wi,i, m & .J'J en .1 juarairn. t7in liiit-erin hii VJ'f&w?-" .H'f!t-vtVK,'jpv);T:2V'6"vi .; SAYS WHISKY WON'T CURE SNAKEBITE; SEEKS ANTIDOTE Curator of Reptiles at Bronx Zoe Making Experiments NW Yerk, Oct. I). One hundred and twenty drops of jwtsen were taken from twenty-four copperheads and nine water moccasins in the Bronx Zoelogi cal Gardens yesterday, as the first step !n a process te be completed in ltrnr.ll for making a tcrun te counteract siiake bites. Working with his bare hands, Dr. Itnyinend Tj, Ditmars, curator of rep tiles at the Zoe, seized the snakes one by one between the thumb and Index finger of his right hand and forced them te strike their fangs against a cloth spread ever the mouth of a glass. Whenever n reptile struck with lightning-like rapidity the poison could be seen running down Inte the funnel. As he worked the curator conversed with newspapermen. "This probably will he n gre.it sur prise and Mew te most of you," he said, "hut se far as nelenre Is rnu. cowed the old theory that whisky arts I as an antidote for snake nolse'n Imn necn exploded. Whisky the heart action and is mental te sueressful tre The VM drops were been exploded. Whisky only stimulates extremely uetrl- atment. " dried by a spe j flal process of sulphate baths' and In powder form will be sent te Dr. Afriane Amarnl, of the Serum Therapy Insti tute in Itrazil. A special process Inst Ing nine months will be necessary te remove nil bacteria from the toxin," ' r, Ditmars said. Then it will be returned te the New Yerk Zoological Gardens, where it will he held in rendiness te be shipped by the fastest methods te any point In the country where It may he needed. TENT MEN MEETING New Yorkers and Pennsylvanlans f Helding Separate Sessions i 'IVnt nnil mu nlti" iimniifiii'lMrpi'M from all iwctieiis of the leuntry are in t'lul- , auc nlna teiluv for their annual cull- eiitien, at the Hellevue-Stnitfurd. This morning delegations from New l erk held their annual convention : te I night the 1'ciinsylruiiiit association will I held its convention and toiuenow I morning will begin the meeting of the national a'-'-ociutien. At this morning' osieii addresses were Jiiadc by t'lalie 1. Wiekert, St. Irani, chnlrinuu of the Heard of Dircc-1 'ters of tin; national association : Jehn! f I". MiGreger, St. Paul, secretary of the , national association, and Hurry CI AJnn.. of New Yerk City. i REDS BATTLE WHITES Soviet Forces Rushing Troops. Planes and Tanks te Vladivostok YladixosteU, Oct. 0. (Ity A. P. i Desperate lighting between tln lied and While armies is in progress en th,. Sp.UNk fient. Tin- battle is the severest i worded siivc the .lapancse evacuation begun. The Soviet forces tire reported rush ing troops with airplanes and tanks toward MmlivosteK. The defenders are i offering unions opposition. Deaths of a Day ERNEST BATES DIES Instructor In History at W. Phila. High Scheel III Twe Days Ernest Rates, thirty-eight years old. an instructor of history nt the Wesi I'liflmlt.lnbin MlVll Strllririt. iIimi) lfit night after a two das' sickness at his I-Jiueln Uullding. the ward and di home, 57 IS Walten avenue. vision leaders who called en ( eiigress- Mr. Hates is smvived bv his widow, j ninii Vnre, wdie is holding down the Jkirmerlv Miriam Chew, of Camden. I l'",k while his brother, the Senater, is There are no ihildren. Mr. R.ites'iH. were mere lencerned about their was bem in EnrliiMil. nnd came in this I chief's condition than anything else. country when a child, lie is n grad- uatM of the Reys Central High Scheel. Fniverslty of Pennsylvania and the Scheel of Pedagogy. He taught at the Helmes Junier High Scheel before joining the faculty of the West Philadelphia institution. .Mr. allies had been a soloist in the choirs of the Memerial Church of the Advocate and the Church of the Sa viour. Hj will be burled in Central I.atirfl Hill Cemetery. Funeral services will le held from an undertaking establish ment at lscu 'lifsLti nt street Wciines day ullernoen. Christopher S. Cenner ' Funeral services were held at S :K0 I clock this morning for Christopher S . ! I ii, ...... ...... .;,,.,.. ,.f .,,...... .. i... I ji.,,1 i.;,i,. ., m ,., .l-.e-. .,-.., i street, after an illness of live davs. , The service at the home wer followed . . f ,..,.,.,. . St , Francis .le Sales Cburcli ut 10 VIrl;. Mr. Denner was sixty-nine yeais old '! ,n I1.V, " ls"""' A"" "'! u"","'l i s:, ,. ,v, it i.. i ,!...."; he will sneak at meineiial son-n e nef,l n-!ll. Il.u l.'.enllin Silt.,,.- l(. finery . James O'Donnell six ycaix. Pifteeu years age. .Me. ll'Dennell was a widely known amateui husebull ' player, being catcher en th Uichmend , Mnsebnll Club. He was a member of. Aerin n. -I". t . II J'. lie s Kne I vlveil by five sons ami three dntighteis ir I iie II'''- I'l'smi'' ! Lengden. ,lr , ' ",vl' lllr'1 ' 'lursdnv morning at Ids home. tlfl.'I ftlxty-sixili avinue. t)k . hnne. after a long illness, was buried1 '.."a? ,nr "' lurtlipliice, S.enery Mill, " nsiungien loeoi.i, i -ii. .iir i.nng den was pastor of tiie Phurrh of Chrlt I-'nitil st i-er above Semeiiel General B. F. BrlHn ' ---0- ureiiiieia, .""hs.. uit. .. Ufiierjl Mi tt. - s . .. . . I i.eiijniiiin r. iiriuges, iiiifiMi of the . Charle.stewn State Prison for hum i I years until his retirement lu 19 , died i I vebiHruu.v. ueneiui tinuies nq I ... ... ,tl.l l n. F, .. vesteruay. ueneiai Uridzes nq ,nrn he'temmanded "enV of the tne hr sades of the State nilllrtii Jehn Alexander Stewart Montreal Oct. O.-.Tehn Alexander! Stewart. K C. efl'erth. Ontario, Minister of faiial and Railways in the i,ijiiniiu.'ini .iiuignt'ii Administration of 1021, died of anemia in the ftevnl Victeria hospital Saturday afternoon It became known yesterday. Hi. was fifty-five years of age. Bartholemew J. Ceen The funeral of Uartlinlenn.vr j Cern, a policeman attached te the Twentieth and federal streets atntlen ling from hia home, IlfrO Seuth Itlng- geld Htreet. Solemn requiem mnsa will be celebrated in St. (Jnhrlel'H Church iiuiiM-. win ibki! nince tomerrovp mnm. unu iniriiiiuni will im maun In Hely Cress Cemetery. Ceeu died in St. Ag lies Hospital laft Priday from injuiies received when he was thrown from an automobile at. Twentieth and Tanker Btreets while he wan taking nn Injured man te a hospital. EVENING I'JlTBLJLO G.O. P. LEADERS TRY Feel Certain of Electing Pinchot, but Want te Rell Up Big Plurality RIVALS WILL MEET HERE With the general election of Novem ber 7 less than n month off, lleptihllcan campaign inannjers nre en u still hunt for some magic which will tire the vot ers with the same zeal and enthusiasm they displayed in the primary. Republican lenders at State head quarters. tVNJ Seuth Ilread street, bald today that their hardest job was te make the vetefs feel that the primary did net settle everything. "I'd like te see n fight, a reul light" lcmarkeil Mrs. Jehn ,1. O'P.rlen, aide-de-camp te Mis. Harulny H. Warbur Warbur ten, vice chntrmnn, W. Harry Maker. I the Stale chairman. Mrs. Wnrbuiten anil the ethers are net at all fearful nt levying Ihe election; they want the larg est possible majority. Democratic lenders, aware of this state of affairs in Republican ranks, arc beginning te Inunt their epnnents, which may be just the thing needed te liven up the members of the grand old party. Jehn V. Short, of Clearfield, for merly I'nlted Stntes marshal for the Western district of Pennsylvania and one of the leading spirits backing Jehn A. McSpnrran, the Demeciatlc nomi nee, was in the city 'today nnd spoke slightingly of Mr. Pinchot'.- chances. MrSpnrraii Ixeks te runners Pinchot." declared Mr. Sheit. "won't carry fifteen counties up the Stale The fiirinerx are coming Inte their own with MeSpnriMii. the matter of the State Grange." Mr. Short projected his iews in the lobby of Ihe Rellevue-Stratferd Hetel where he met his son. Prank Short, secretarj for Richard Wegleiu. piesi dent of Council. The Short familj. politically speaking, is a house divided against itself, as the win is lined up with the Republican Organization. i which lias indorsed the Ferester. Senater Pepper, who has been lu tiie Adirondack), was expected home this afternoon. He and .Mr. linker will get I together this evening and mh- what uia be done te jazz up the campaign. 1 Politicians would net be surprised if ' the women tinnllv threw the campaign 1 into high. On Tuesday of next week, , about I(K)0 will alembic at the Relic I viii'-Slrntferd Hetel te hear both Pin chot and MeSpnrrnn. who will speak at i the luncheon of the Peimslvanm League of AVenien Voters. The lash of ' tin- rivals. In plain view of this gath ering, may easily result in the rout of General Apathy. Tiie league is made up of both Re publicans and Democrats, nnd the par tisans of eacli candidate propose that . their faierite fchull net go unnoticed. Prominent women from Philadelphia I and elsewhere will he en hand, with j Mrs. Warburton officially representing the Republican women and Mrs. Clar ( ence Rcnshaw. vice chairman of the ; Democratic Stute Committee, perform ing the same office for the Democrat". 'Mrs. Pinchot will aim be present, as ' well us Mis. MeSparrnn. who is a bride of only a few months. Mis, Jehn O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, will pieside. In ihe office of Senater Vnre. in the Congressman Vnre reported the Sena- Iter was much impieveil today I Senater Pepper will H-nL tomorrow 1 ut Hurrisburg before a gathering of 1 postal empleyes. Tomorrow night he will address the Philadelphia Industrial 'Association In Stetson's Aiiillteiiuni. Thursday and Friday. Senater Pepper (will speak in Lancaster, en the lirsf ! day hefeic the Sunday Scheel Associa tion and en the m-muhI at l ally ut ! night presided ever bv Congressman i G t lest i Senater Pepiici plan te appear en I the same platfeim with Mr. Pint het ut sliategic points inrougueui ine .-Mine between new nnd eieitien day ; that i". provided the Republican Congiessieiml Committee will ghe lilin anv time .111 Natiiii.il ( euimitt di-aftln; the Senater rleht along, and lie is te spcal: '", Mat-n.-husetts. Hbede Island and V1'',"' ",", ?Vfcrh, ,n lT,,,a f "f ''"j1.","' Ledge, wdl be inude In Rosten. tin Irl- day of next week Sena or I'ep,,..,- ,,,. for the late Colonel Hoeseeli in New Vmk City. SENTENCE OF FIVE FOR DYNAMITING DEFERRED Wilmington Conspirators Each jrnirt of tJenerul mssieiis te ine nexi tetm of teiirl, upon the tequest of Heliert (5. Hnnnan, i-euiisel for ihe de fenduuts. The live defendants pleaOd guilt v through their counsel recently and sen eunsel Informed the court that he lias net had time te properly go ever the casp with his clients, and as lie p'nniud le plnci) eacli one oil the stand, he ik sired ihe continuance in order te go ever nith each one Ills Individual pnit in the a fl' nlr. The Stute did net oppose the appli cation for continuance . In peimlttin; : ihe deiav the Court felt that when pleas of guilty have been made, tn-u- .'..... ,i.?.i.i V.. t ..i aueuiu iy iiii,ue-n mhih iiiirr- . ... M. ... - " ,v.,,.i I'hlpr .lustipi ivnniMr k.nn tluit us the State did net oppose the ,jPlaT postponement would be allowed. . . . BIRDS SEND MAN TO JAIL I Twe Were Badly Scratched Up and Anether Was Dead tjeerge Macnnniee, a farm hand en toesovelt Prison for rled three Ureer rami, JJtisueien pike mid boulevard, is In Ihe ( eumy thirty dnj'H hecauhe he car ries! tnree ceckn hi ii nurjiip eng, Saturday night Patrolman Keik found Mnennmee airyiiig tlm hug along Orthodox street. One fowl was dead and the ethers badly xeratched aki: you ix)okine reu iir.i.rr run. I hapa th rv pereen seu want H artvet 'tlnlns under Sltuatlena en pa; 24. Aiv. n - rvr wfrt phu mn ..,. - "' " nKNT-wrST r'MiKi.pii;A 40 N. C0TII ST --hi renme and bath. 145 per menm. wtiiiB, li'uy wiantar nidr, Hnr'ir 727. BKAl, KSTATK -QB BKXT TITV HPItUCP;. 1438 Entire bulldlne. aultable ter offlee. apartnienta or biitnea; nill gla aatlafactery improvement Imse Mra. nttA.M. 1431 anrnce t. DEATHS HAUOII On the 8lh Init.. nt Rtrnae. Jtd . ANNA WII.H. lrtew or Daniel I Pautft Due netlea of iunaral will be irtyen TO AROUSE VOTERS C LEDaER X3HILAlEJiklV, MOftpAY. Women Get Credit for Big Registration . Reports cemlnjr In today te the Registration Commissioners indicate Hint n big registration was polled Saturday. As there nre 14311 election divi sions te he heard from in all, the total figures will net lie available un til Inte today. Extra clerks ure tabulating the figures as rapidly as possible. It is believed that Saturday's reg istration, the last before the No vember elections, resulted in the addition of between JfiO.OOO and -00,000 voters te the list of these qualified te cast n ballet. The heavier registration was due te the conscientious effort of women political workers, according te a statement by Mrs. Dobsen Altcmus, chairman of the Independent Kepuh lican Women of Philadelphia County, Increased Efficiency in Ceal Dis tribution Asked by Fuel Controller QUICK UNLOADING URGED llu Aiseclatrd Pi en Washington, Oct. ft. Request ilint the coal industry take steps te increase eflicivicy in the handling of cenl wns coupled by Federal Fuel Distributor Spens today with a warning that un less such voluntary measures should be effected, the Government might have te rc-estnblisli control of transporta tion te bring about the desired ends. Mr. Spens snld that current coal pro duction was only negligibly exceeding consumption nnd thnt the existing "sc lene wenther" should net be allowed te lull factors in the industry into uncoil unceil uncoil bcieusness of possible danger. "Ceal producers and cenl rccelveis can assist, te a very large extent." said the Federal distributor in n statement. "PrnducerN should lead enrs te carry - nig capacity unu gueuiu net lead coal except te till orders en hand. l'.iM- ing conditions will net permit of making coal warehouses out of coal equipment. Receivers of cenl should airange te unload enrh immediately j upon arrival." i Fiidcr conditions glowing out of the siriKc, mv. Mpens pointed out some con- i mining areas had been taking coal I supplies from producing fields at very long distances away, but buyeis new 11V1.... .. ...!. ," .... k. , ivwii 'i'i'ij , 11-0111 nearer seuii.es. Knilreads gen erally, he said, were assisting mid the public users should uppl.v the same methods of expediting coal movements and seeking local supplies te eliminate long hauls of coal equipment. The general adoption of such pinc tices. it nn mjd, would enable the fuel distributor and the Interstate Commerce Commission te relax restric tion", but a failure te de se might necessitate the tightening up of prior ity pructices and the establishment of a zone plan which would make n local supply of coal compulsory. SENATORVARE IMPROVED Sleeps Six Hours and Shows Change for Better Daughter Alse Gains There wa a decided change for the better today in the condition of Sena Sena eor Edwin II. Vnre, who is ill nt his home in Ambler with an affection of the threat . Tiie condition of Senater Vnre's daughter Abigail, ten yeam old, who was suffering as a ieult of an operation in which her tonsils weie re moved, is also-greatly Implored. Representative William S. Vare. , brother if the Senater, said today thnt ' the Senater i-lepi fix hours lust night ' and appeared te be grentlv improved a-i a result. He ndihd that Abigail was doing niiely j A Senater Va?e was mere enmerned , about (lie illness of his daughter than I hm own loiiditien, her improvement, it is belictcil will be tenducive te his ie- ( cowry. I 'flirt PennvSavingsBarik ?I"(5B-Ifrij3e ISlirl-.l W J Jehn W-DAm ekt r rrtMnif 'Tis felly te endure the ! delays of the custom tailor! Here you get what you l . , l , ."f 'Want wnn xrnn want if - j .mi. . and see what you get before you order. Rogers Peet suits and overcoats. Nene finer ! i The same moderate prices that prevail in Rogers Peet's four stores in New Yerk. Plenty Fall Scotch Mists Mists Ne handsomer our store. weight coats in Heclatered tradeeiiaik for nncera Pei lalrw either everrcd of rich Fcettlali ihe tot mlimre rainproof FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes EcJiir?Jy Chestnut St. at Junipt SPEED-UPWARNING GIVEN BY SPENS I . I I I I ijm 1Q7 1 1 TM i . Interest te "' IS I ' ' of in i (($Y C m lie Ia V-SS( l V?-v SisrOTScC?-505r PUBLIC TO DECIDE F, Will Give Them Kind of Celebra tion They Want, Declares Sesqu'i-Centennial Head MOOSE AGAINST PROJECT The people of Philadelphia will be clven tiie kind of a celebration they want, he It large or Rniall. snld Colonel Franklin D'OIIer, presiJcnt of the Ses-nul-Ccntcnnlal Association, tndny. He declined comment en the opposition te n big world's fair. ''I believe my foremesl duty) te be that of Interpreting that form of cele bration which the people of Philadel phia really want," he said. "There Is nothing for ne te worry about. When I wns first notified of my election ns president of the Exposition Associa tion I said that my first move would lie te rind out what the citizens of Phila delphia wanted. I have tried te de this." Philadelphia Ledge. Ie. -i4, Leyal Order of Meese, yesterday adopted n resolution opposing the Sesqul-Cen-tennlal Exposition. The Philadelphia ledge lias a membership of 25,000. The lcsolutleii reads in part: "After n full discussion of the pro posed Sesqtil-Cciitennlnl, we have reached the following conclusiens: "First That before entering Inte such a gigantic preposition the wishes of the citizens of our city Mieuld be considered after n referendum vote. Second We believe thnt It Is Inad visable for our city te enter into thin project nt this time when all our efforts should be directed toward the recon struction of business and Industry fol lowing the World Wnr. We doubt very much whether we could obtain the sc the co-operation of ether States and countries, te the extent necessary for micccss. "Third. We believe that all money available from present taxes nnd city leans should be used for city Improve ments. We nre all hoping for n con tinuation of the present building boom. Thousands of homes should he built within the next four years nnd this carries with it the expenditure of vast sums of money ey tiie city. Willi the high cost of living 'lug nnd lollewln:? the business depression, It would be almost a ci line te Increase the tax rate which uiuM no uerne ny tne taxpayers and lent-nnver alike "Fourth The building et a great world's fair would attract te our city thousand of v,-rl;incmeii who upon uiiiipletlen of the building would be stranded in our city nnd would come in direct competition with our own work- lug men. "Fifth Every (ity In the country! iiu." ii.mi iiiuiu ur iurr UAiiurii'iicu Willi lawless characters since the World ,,iu. iiisnuujui) u nrauuieii mat tallow all such ci eat upheavals. Surely we lime mid enough held-ups and similar crimes. There is no question hut tint tlu Scsipii-Cciiteniiiai would nttrna te our city u lurge percentage of the criminals of the world. "Therefore We recommend that Philadelphia Ledge, Ne. 54, records its opposition te the proposed Sscsiiui-Centennial." e.v seceni Tiierr.iiT .V Ci! crliimn bv .lay K. lliiusp. wrlttan Rb.jijt tht- Intimate Ihlnes of lire, hy u nian -vlin rensltrntly refuses te l any urifl but himself It will 1 found en ih editorial page lh I'l'BLlc lELKicn. ".MaUa It a Until." jidr. MMMlniMiVH'l't'ieH'iM4lPiWii'rttil.Utr)'etfrir Ve itrS4HWAMMai (HETTER teeth lMti bctter health. li-s--- Visit the den tist every six months; brush the teeth each morning and night. Fer clean teeth and mouth comfort use S.S.WHITE TOOTH PASTE AUn'lubt25ctnt . m i-. . r.i ,r 'nv- r nj Jiiuw.tniiM !"ii!i'" iiilFAiililillllWliiilliWBWII All Grocers le MULE TEAM BORAX Protects woolens from shrinking and colors from fadi AYD'LIER mm I " " .f.vj ut H OCTOBER 1), M'2 '. SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERS ELLIOTT HOUSE SUPPORT ( Question of Giving $4600 for Main tenance May Be Decided Today Advisability of appropriating ?1800 n rear toward maintenance of the Klllett Heuse. 1H2.1 Wnllncn street, will be considered by the finance commlttce of tiie Jiearu et Education tins nitcrnoen. The Elliett Heuse is n place where children guilty of miner offenses, net serious enough te warrant n committal te a reformatory, arc sent by the Mu nicipal Court. In the past U has been supported by Rnrclay McFndden. Air. McFndden appeared before the Reard of Education nt its last meeting before the summer vacation, nnd re quested that the beard contribute S4800 a year toward the suniiert of the house. That amount, he said, would pay the rent. He said the entire cost of main taining the house is about $20,000 n year. At the first meeting of the henrd this fall, Mr. McFndden repeated his re quest, saying he is unable te continue supporting the house tumbled. Pending the decision of the beard, Elliett Heuse 1b closed. . SHINN'S VICTIM ALIVE; CONDITION CRITICAL Police Say Mrs. Matthews Lived In Philadelphia With Assailant Although she is still in a critical con dition, hope is held out for the re covery of Mrs. Florence Matthews, of Mount Helly, who in In the Mercer Hospital, Trenten, where she was taken Saturday after being shot three times by Jeseph Shlnn nt the home of James Matthews nt Cookstown. After Hlilnn shot Mrs. Matthews he called n texical) nnd took her te the hospital. Ah they nrrived there he sliet her again and then shot himself through tin; head, dying within a short time. Detectives investigating the case have learned that Mrs. Matthews, who had lived with Shlnn in Philadelphia for the greater pait of the last six years, never had len married te Matthews, as was5 nt first supposed, although the couple had lived together in the home of Matthews' father. AGED FIREMAN DIES Charles R. Nixon, of Shere Brigade, Succumbs te Apoplexy Atlantic City. Oct. 0. Chillies Tl. Nixon, fifty-eight years old, for twen-tv-ene years ii member of the Atlantic City Fire Department nnd slated for a pension beginning .Tnnuary next, died nt ills home en North Melbourne nve nue. Ventner, a martyr te his duty. He was found dead in his bed i,v, 1, ,.,.,, !...., nt ilia I'nmll,. f... ,,,..(.,. ..( I apoplexy, superinduced bv Inhaling' smoke at a lire nt Delaware nnd Arctic i . . nveniis Inst l-rlday. lie was n member i et Engine i empnriy .e. ;. :lxeii suf feted simllnrlv n Mar nge when he was in u serious condition for n week or innre. Deceased is survived bv his widow Mill TWO suns- inn llc. Ker-min Knn who was chaplain in the First Division during tne war aim served leurteen I months overseas, nnd Charles Nixon. .h . His father was the first keeper of the Atlantic City lighthouse. Picture makers for catalog and sales literature that's what we are. And we take the artist's pride in , doing a geed job. The Chetnut Street ENCRaKINCC0.!: E.C0R.HIi!CHETNUTT Entrance nih JLe MM I This week we a in Fall Suits at $4: we an decided featu assortment ar Isewh ere. r JACOB JJfWWfp ; TFtOUE DISCUSSION TODAY Various Societies Take Part in Scissions at the En gineers' Club DINNER PLANNED AT NIGHT Knett v problems in connection with street rn'llwas with regard te the afreets upon which they run were discussed today at a conference tn the Engineers Ptxli 1.117 Hnpnce street. Ce-operating with the Engineers Club will be members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Electric Hallway Engineering Associa tion, American Society for Municipal Improvements, nnd Society of Municip al Engineers. Sessions began al 10 e clock. Jehn Meigs presided. Subjects were "Locu tion of Utilities In the Street," nnd "llnalrre .f Wlrni! Ttflltu'fir HtritC- litre. Discussions were held by ad dresses or communications by H. C. Cram. Jacob Sclimitt, of Brooklyn i II. II. Geerge, of Newark, .Tehit A. Griffin of Les Angeles and W. W. Wyser, of Ilaltimere. The afternoon session, starting nt 2 o'clock, will be presided ever by W. II. Cenncll. Subjects. "Paving nnd Drainage of Streets for Street Hall way Traffic," and "Te What Extent is Paving Affected by Street Hnllwny Tracks?" Discussion led by addresses or communications from Ellis It. Dut Dut ten. Minneapolis; Julius Adlcr, of this city: and C. M. Pinckney. At 7 P. M. will be a dinner, the eening session te be from 8 te 30 P. M., Dr. Rebert II. Fernald, pre siding. Subject, "What Should be the Resnensibility of the Street Itailwn.v Company ns tn Cost of Installation and Maintenance of Paving?" An nddres will he delivered en this topic by A. T. Davisen, general coun sel of the Third Avenue Street Hall way System, of New Yerk city ; fol lowed by addresses or communications by O. E. De Leuw, of Chicage: G. Tracy Rogers, of Hinghamten, X. Y.. Geerge W. Tillson. of La Grange, III., and A. P. Hnrtmnnn, of lenkers. X V. Denmark Cabinet Resigns Copenhagen. Oct. f. (Dy A. P.) According te the National TIdende, the Cabinet of Premier Necrganrd has re signed and the King has asked former Premier .1. i ciirisienseu te form n I1C' Mlnl"tr.V. Th, resignation of thr 'Cabinet wns foreshadowed following the recent sus- tiAHidnll llllil HflAHftnillitnllnii at a!., r .... 1 i,e,",.u" ".''."""'" " me l-anii niandrt Hank. The Premier-designate held the portfolio of Public Works in the retiring Ministry. Y MEMS Pearls, Pearl Necklaces Diamonds Sapphires Emeralds E.GMDWELL & CO, Jewelry - Silvkr - Watches - Stationery CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS EFINITE Demonstration Reed's Value Giving in Men 's Suits at . . re specializing en our 5- In planning for the re $4i Suits, and arc new -., t i th ti price which we knew J The fabrics arc splendid qualities of un finished worsteds made by one of the most reliable mills of. Americapencil stripes and neat conservative patterns. The Medels arc our "Universal" and "Stancrck," which by their diversity of styling will meet the requirements of men of different physical build. Sizes " te 48 in Regulars, Shorts, Lengs and Stouts, and all the garments arc made m accordance with the exacting demand f Reed's Standard of Tailoring. J Special window displays of these $45 II be a feature this week. Suits vi REED'S 26 CHESTNUT 57 4 1 '.S v.5 ff ,M m Try it Heinz Spaghetti tastefl geed. Itisgoedforyoti.? It is ceiwenient ready;,' cooked, ready te heaVi and serve. It is eco-' nemical. Your grecefi has a fresh supply of fej Ready cooked in te-'; mate sauce with cheese, HEINZ Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready te aero TWO DIE U POLITICAL WAR, Cuban Campaign Fight Results l Eight Being Wounded Havana, uct. u. (By A. l'.)-.i i ignting wnicn arose out of the heated political campaign being waged nr. limlnary te coming partial elections re sulted in the death of two persons nnd the weundinz of eight ethers last nljht in Guanajny, heur here. The contending factions were mem. hers of the Llbernl Party and of a po pe llticnl organization known as Prlendi of tiie People. of wonderful values season's business ready te present is net equaled SONS ST. X $L f tKfUM a m r.Htu;yiw w, t f J.a'-. -JiVjitf4.,W mm i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers